Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 33 N. 18

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
46
7VYUSIC TRKDE
with a reception such as no dancer ever re-
ceived before can safely be said, and may
every success attend her reappearance, for
she deserves it.
BEING PLAYED BY ALL THE BANDS.
The C. L. Partee Music Co. have a splen-
did number for the piano in a composition
under the title of "Evangeline," by C. E.
Pomeroy. The piece is being played through-
out the country by the leading bands and
REVIEW
orchestras, W. Paris Chambers having writ-
ten the arrangements, and they are a strong
feature. Dealers should have no difficulty
in selling this song on its own merits.
"NO. 2 BEAVER."
"No. 2 Beaver" is out. Most persons
know at once what this means. For the ben-
efit of those who do not, we will explain. It
is the second Mandolin and Guitar Folio,
published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Von Til-
"» P A R I S C H A M B E R S
Music Distributor for Band* and Orchestras. Special Yearly Contracts.
President
Favorite Hymns
Lead Hindiv Eight and
nearer, my God to cbec
Specially arranged by
W. Paris Chambers.
Wilh the Last Call. "TAPS" in Uni-
son for all Cornets.
New Successes. Just Out. For Band and Orchestra
AniCIZIA r\ARCH F Klnjr of Marches. " ENITA SER. CUBANA, a great
Favorite. REVELATION flARCH (with Organ Point)
OIRALDI MARCH (will surely please you)
O u r N e w S o n g , " I D O " ( C a p r i c e Ballad 1 Se d for Prof. Copy.
New Vork Agent for the New "Capen Pianos."
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS and eveiything in Music.
No. 3 4 E. 14th Street, opp. Union Square, N . Y .
"EVANGELINE"
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTY
By C. E. POMEROY.
Band and Orchestral arrangements to this number by W. Paris Chambers.
C. L. PARTEE MUSIC CO., -
Dave Titegibbott, Butler $ Co.
j*
- 5 East 14th St. New York
The Latest New York Hit.
(This is it)
53 Wt*t 2$tb Street, new Vork.
J* * IMPORTANT NOTICE «* ^
JOSEPH W. STERN & CO.
will from October 1, 1901, be the SOLE SELLING AGENTS
of all the Publications of
THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.
REIGNING HITS
MY EVELINE
WITH YOU
MA HOT TOMALI
ON BROADWAY
THE FOUR BALLAD HITS OF THE SEASON.
Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve."
' When the Convent Bells Were Ringing 1 ."
'A Little Empty Nest."
1
We Were Happy Once Together, Kate and I."
THE FOUR COON SONQ SUCCESSES OF THE YEAR.
1
"Every Darkey Had a Raglan On." JOS. W. STERN &. CO.
My Heart's Desiah."
1
I'm goin' to live anyhow till I die."
Miss Hannah from Savannah."
34 E. 21st St.,
THE
MOST
POPULAR
INSTRUMENTAL
HITS.
1
Gainsborough " March.
" Hurrah Boys " March. NEW YORK CITY.
' Mannering'" Waltzes.
"Belle of Granada" Waltz.
"THE HOUSE OF
HITS."
Shapiro, Bernstein,
& Von Tilzer,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
45 W. 28th ST.,
NEW YORK.
THE GREAT SONQ HITS OF THE SEASON
" When the Band Begins to Play."
"My Sweet Kimona."
"I Wants to be the Leading Lady."
My Lady Hottentot.
"Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow."
Book of melodic
little treasures"
by Saidee Bourqoin.
ON A S U n r i E R ' S NIQHT
.
. Gems.
.
. "Tour
. Ballad
IDUNA " WALTZES
YOU ARE NOT THE (JIRL I LOVED LONG AdO Ballad
PAN AflERIwAN "
March and Two-Step
CHIMES O F R E E D O H "
"
:
BEST GAL I EVER STRUCK -
.
Coon March Song
SPORTS/IAN" .
.
.
. . . . . .
n v LOVE OF LONd AOO
-
Pathetic Waltz S o n £
1
JUANA "
.
-
.
.
-
Valsette Espagnole
STILL I AM TRUE
Ballad
The Seasons
I. V .
Successes:
" Go Way Back and Sit Down"
"I'll be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again"
THE O R i a i N A L S^IST TOY
is by SIDNEY JONES and is published in the following arrangements:
Selections,
Waltzes,
Vocal Score,
Piano $1.00, Orchestra $2.00
Piano 75c., Orchestra $1.00
$2.00
Six Little Wives.
The Moon,
Two-Step,
Song, 50c.
Song 75c.
Piano 50c, Orchestra $1.00
Chinee Soje-Man,
Samee-Gamee,
Rhodft and her Pagoda,
Song 60c.
Duet 50c.
Song 50c.
Published by THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
CINCINNATI.
Attention is directed to the announcement
of W. Paris Chambers, the distinguished
composer and arranger, and who handles
"everything in music" at his headquarters,
34 East Fourteenth street, this city. He has
just placed on the market a quartet of
marches which are conceded by bandmasters
to be, perhaps, the finest ever played. They
are splendidly arranged, and so effective as
to please every section of an organization.
A very graceful tribute on the part of
Mr. Chambers to the late President Mc-
Kinley's memory is an arrang-ement of his
favorite hymns, "Lead, Kindly Light" and
'Nearer, My God, to Thee." A beautiful
ballad recently published by Mr. Chambers,
"1 Do," is already winning its way as a dis-
tinct favorite. It is being sung by a number
of artists with immense success. We would
recommend writing for a professional copy,
as well as to become better acquainted with
the other publications issued by this enter-
prising publisher.
"I'm Tired."
Lasting Popularity through Intrinsic Merit.
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO., 47 W. 28th St.,
KAISER CO. WINNING SUCCESS.
The Jos. J. Kaiser Co. is moving right
along in the right direction; in their latest
publication they certainly have a winner.
''Georgia Peaches" is IT. Jos. J. Kaiser is
just back from a trip through New England
and sold a large number of copies wherever
he went. He is a first-rate business man
and a charming fellow. H e writes good
music and knows how to sell it. We shall
be glad to see this firm meet with every suc-
cess—and they will.
"EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" AT CHAMBER'S.
LIZZIE
MUSIC PUBLISHERS J*
zer. The first number, published last sea-
son, achieved a success seldom accorded to
any book in this line, and the publishers
have been flooded with requests from man-
dolin and guitar players throughout the
country for this music. It has been arranged
by J. A. LeBarge, and includes all the suc-
cesses—and there have been many—pub-
lished by this firm during the last year. We
have mentioned the Star Dance Folio be-
fore, and again we say to dealers, GET I T !
It is bound to sell.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
HARRY S. iMARION SAYS:
In the production of "Morocco Bound,"
which will shortly open in New .York, the
following songs will be sung: "My Maid
from Hindostan," "Oh, Moon, Mister Man
in the Moon" and "A Little Japanese Doll."
Miss Blanche Ring is using "Baby Mine"
and "My Rose of Yesterday" at Pastor's
theatre this week. Collins and Madell, in
their musical song sheet act, are using "The
Honeysuckle and the Bee" for saxaphone
duets with great success. Kelley and Vio-
lette, who are playing at Hurtig & Seamon's
Music Hall this week, will feature Wm. H .
Penn's new song, "The Sunflower and the
Sun."
THE THREE WESTERN MUSICAL
COMEDY SUCCESSES
"THE
BURGOMASTER"
" K I N G
D O D O "
Both by FRANK PIXLEY and GUSTAV LUDERS
"THE
EX PLOR E R S "
By B E R T L E S T E R TAYLOR a n d W A L T E R H . L E W I S .
With their respective unqualified hits :
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC ENBRAVEBS flHD PRINTERS,
Music Titles by all Processes.
224-232 W. 26th St., NEW YORK.
" T H E T A L K O F A KANGAROO "
" T H E TALK OF A BUMBLK-BEE. "
.
.
.
.
" C u r m MIGHT HAVE BEEN A LlTTLB CoON."
Are published by
M. WITMARK & SONS
No. 8 West 29th St. /OHtmark \ 186-8 ShaftesburyAve.
NEW YORK
iBuiWinglj
LONDON
Schiller Theatre Building
Curtaz Build ing
Chicago
San Fran cis
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
7V^USIO TRHDE
REVIEW
STARR PIANOS
been found most desirable instruments for
the dealers to handle.
J*
J*
•**
Factories: RICHMOND,
Simplex flMano
THEODORE P. BROWN
Writs
for
WORCESTER, MASS.
territory
and
terms.
You want an easy seller
THEN
SECURE T H E AGENCY FOR T H £
BAUER
cA Leader and a Seller as nuelt
cAttracti'oe Cases ^ Superb Tone
FACTORIES AND WAREROOMS:
338-340 EAST 31st STREET
NEW YORK
Smttb <& JSamee (Marios
Most Profitable for th<
Dealer to Handle & A
Factory, 477 to 481 Clybourn Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILL.
HALLET
(&DAVLS
...BOSTON, MASS.
THE HAGEN & RUEFER PIANOS
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND
TERRITORY TO THE FACTORY AT
PETERBORO,
ffhri$tman Pianos
CHRISTMAN & SON,
RADLE
PIANOS
" D . & T." BUSINESS FLOURISHING.
Daniel F. Treacy, of the Davenport &
Treacy Co., returned early this week from
a run South as far as Richmond. While dis-
cussing his trip with The Review Col. Treacy
remarked: "I had a most enjoyable trip and
met some very good piano men, men whom
by the way it is a pleasure to know, and suc-
ceeded in a business way, far beyond my ex-
pectations. I placed a number of agencies
which I feel will be productive of good re-
sults. You know it is one thing to secure
a piano agent, but quite another thing to
secure a good one. All of our agents are
live ones—I mean by that they take an inter-
est in the Davenport & Treacy pianos, give
them a fair showing, and the pianos do the
rest, and there are orders steadily coming in."
LETTING T H E X A T O U T ^ F THE BAG.
Endorsed by Leading Artists
for more than Half a, Century
RE MADE to satisfy the desire of
the buying public. Honest in
construction, tasteful in design;
touch, light and elastic, and
musical quality unsurpassed. The
prices are low, making them just the right
instrument for dealers who wish to make
^money, while building up a good reputation.
ANOTHER PROSPERITY STRAW.
American manufacturers are evidently
quite as busy as they were in 1900. At least
this is a reasonable conclusion from an ex-
amination of the figures of the Treasury Bu-
reau of Statistics which show that the total
imports of manufacturers' materials in the
nine months ending with September, 1901,
were greater in value than those of the cor-
responding months of last year, although
an analysis of the imports, article by arti-
IND. cle, shows that in many cases the prices per
unit of quantity have decreased. This de-
crease in price is so strongly marked that in
many cases, while the figures of value show
a decrease in the nine months of 1901 as
compared with those of 1900, the figures
of quantity for the same period show an
increase.
Embody generous artistic values and have

47
N. H.
A PIANO MADE FOR
MUSICAL PEOPLE.
RICH IN VALUE
FOR THE DEALER.
Office and Warerooms: 21 East 14th St., New Yor
Factory: 6 6 5 - 6 6 7 Hudson Street, New York.
are built to wear, of the best
material and sold at a remark-
ably low price. A money-making
instrument for the dealer.
Factory, 611 & 613 West 36th Street, NEW YORK.
Chas. M. Stieff, of Baltimore, are sending
out a clever advertising novelty, consisting
of a bag to which a tag is attached and on
which is printed in large letters, "Don't let
the cat out of the bag." When the bag is
opened up, the cat is discovered with a card
on his back directing attention to the merits
of the Stieff piano, "which would make a
lovely Christmas present." This novelty is
bound to create some talk, which, of course,
was the purpose in mind when sending it
out.
A BI-CENTENNIAL HAPPENING.
An interesting occurrence of the Bi-Cen-
tennial at Yale, in which Morris Steinert and
Senator Depew figured quite prominently,
is related in the New Haven Palladium of
Saturday last. It appears that Mr. Steinert
while out riding found the genial Chauncey
waiting for a conveyance. Recognizing him,
he invited the Senator to join him in the rig,
and said he would drive him to his destin-
ation. In the conversation which followed,
it was found that the Senator, who is usu-
ally well informed on mostly everything, had
actually never heard of Morris Steinert
or his achievements. Before the two great
men parted it is needless to say that the Sen-
ator realized that New Haven contained a
man as notable in his sphere as is the versa-
tile Senator from New York in his.
The Temple Music Co., of Olean, N. Y.,
have made a number of tasteful improve-
ments in the interior of their store.

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